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MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations Andrew Smith Nevis Labs, Columbia 8/1/2014 Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 1 / 36

MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations - Nevis Laboratoriesthe rest of the REU students Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 31 / 36 Backup Slides Andrew Smith

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  • MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations

    Andrew Smith

    Nevis Labs, Columbia

    8/1/2014

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 1 / 36

  • Outline

    1 MicroBooNE ExperimentMiniBooNEDetector

    2 Electronics

    3 CalibrationsGain/Linearity TestsCross TalkPeak Timing Test

    4 Silicon Photomultipliers

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 2 / 36

  • MicroBooNE Experiment

    Goals of MicroBooNE Experiment

    1 Explore low energy neutrino interactions, where MiniBoone saw anunexplained excess

    2 Further measure neutrino interaction cross sections

    3 Test liquid argon detector

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 3 / 36

  • MiniBooNE

    LSND, MiniBoone excessof νe

    Different ∆m suggests4th masseigenstate→sterileneutrino

    MicroBooNE created toexplore 0.1-1GeV area ofneutrino interactions

    MiniBooNE cannotdiscern γ from electrons

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 4 / 36

  • MicroBooNE Detector

    Liquid Argon acts as ionization medium as well as scintillator

    170 ton cryostat

    3 wire planes offset by 60 degrees, 2 induction, one collectionCharged particles drift toward wires and are collected8256 total wires

    Photons are collected by PMTs behind wire planes

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 5 / 36

  • Liquid Argon

    Figure: Cross section of MicroBooNEdetector

    Figure: Example LArTPC, not actualMicroBooNE detector

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 6 / 36

  • Booster Neutrino Beam

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 7 / 36

  • Electronics

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 8 / 36

  • Electronics

    Path of electronic signal

    Wires ASIC ADC FPGA PC

    1 Wires (or capacitor in parallel)- Inside detector

    2 ASIC - Preamplifier, shapes pulse with an optimal time of 1µs

    3 ADC - digitizes symbol with 12 bit range, at a frequency of 2 MHz

    4 FPGA - processes and reduces data to reasonable amount and storesit temporarily

    5 DAQ PC (Data Acquisition)- stores data for future analysis

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 9 / 36

  • Electronics

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 10 / 36

  • Calibrations

    Test electronics readout each time the detector is moved or changedin any way

    Write code modules to do analysis of the output data for when thedetector starts taking data

    Figure: Example pulsed channel

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 11 / 36

  • Generation of Signal

    1 Input voltage on capacitor induces charge on the wire

    2 Signal goes through ASIC, with specific gain and shaping

    There are 8256 waveforms created, one for each channel. For gain tests,the maximum ADC count is extracted from each channel’s waveform.

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 12 / 36

  • Gain/Linearity Tests

    For each channel, fit the data to a line–get the gain from the slope

    16 channels per asic

    4 asics per FEM, 12 FEMs per feedthrough

    Gain Calculations

    C ∗VASIC = Qin ∗GASIC ∗Gint ∗GADC

    Slope = GASIC ∗ Gint ∗ GADC/C

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 13 / 36

  • Linearity

    Figure: Overlaid Linearity Curves for 768channels

    4 gain settings, lower gain haslower slope

    Saturation of ASIC

    Induction wires have baseline of2000 ADCs

    Collection wires baseline 450ADCs

    One visible bad channel

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 14 / 36

  • Gain for Each Channel

    Figure: One channel is probably bad, see extra large gainAndrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 15 / 36

  • Cross Talk Analysis

    For each subrun in the cross talk analysis:

    Pulsed some channels, but not all

    Look for pulses on unpulsed channels

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 16 / 36

  • Cross Talk

    Looking at the Maximum ADC count for each channel shows that 1channel per ASIC was pulsed.

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 17 / 36

  • Cross Talk–Within ASIC

    Cross Talk Formula

    Cross Talk =MaxADC-Baseline for unpulsed channel

    MaxADC-Baseline for pulsed channel

    Figure: Empty Event: Cross talk levelsaround 1% Figure: Cross talk levels elevated for

    induction channels

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 18 / 36

  • Cross Talk

    RMS Noise

    RMS =

    √Σ(ADC − Baseline)2

    N

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 19 / 36

  • Cross Talk

    Empty Event Cross Talk Event

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 20 / 36

  • Cross Talk

    Average Cross Talk over 100 events

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 21 / 36

  • Cross Talk Comparison

    In a previous calibrations run, we pulsed a total of 192 channels instead of48. We saw the cross talk on induction channels increase linearly.

    Figure: Pre-Move Figure: Post-Move

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 22 / 36

  • Cross Talk Conclusions

    In the 2 data sets available (pre- and post-move), the change in crosstalk % is linearly related to the number of channels pulsed.

    went from 0.6% cross talk to 2.5% cross talk when pulsing 4x thenumber of channels

    Would eventually like to pulse 2, 3, 4, etc channels per ASIC to getmore complete data

    Lack of map of channel number to actual wire proximity → no way totest cross talk vs proximity to wire

    Most importantly, no new broken channels

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 23 / 36

  • Peak Timing Test

    The trigger is delayed, and we want to look at the effects upon the pulse.For a single channel, took the average waveform over the entire subrun(100 events).

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 24 / 36

  • Peak Timing Test

    The maximum ADC count for each subrun-delayed in 50ns increments

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 25 / 36

  • Peak Timing Test

    Then calculated the integral over the pulse area for each subrun andcompared them based on the trigger delay.

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 26 / 36

  • Silicon Photomultipliers (SiPMs)

    SiPMs are much smaller than PMTs

    Lower gain than PMTs, but lower voltage required

    Not sensitive to magnetic fields

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 27 / 36

  • SiPM Setup

    1 Pulser sends trigger to LED

    2 LED sends photons at SiPM

    3 SiPM photons cause avalanche, amplification of signal

    4 Signal goes to amplifier

    5 View signal on oscilloscope

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 28 / 36

  • SiPMs

    Looked at bias voltage of SiPM vs output

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 29 / 36

  • SiPMs

    Looking to see single photon on oscilloscope. Noise levels at room tempmay be too high

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 30 / 36

  • Acknowledgments

    A hearty thank you to everyone who helped to make this possible.

    Mike Shaevitz

    Leslie Camilleri

    David Caratelli

    Georgia Karagiorgi

    David Kaleko

    John Parsons

    the NSF

    the rest of the REU students

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 31 / 36

  • Backup Slides

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 32 / 36

  • Run Data

    Each run is organized in a particular fashion:

    Each run contains 125 subruns, each of which contains 100 events

    Each subrun is different and is used to test the electronics fordifferent gain and shaping settings

    There are 20 subruns for peak timing tests, 15 for cross talk, etc

    Each event is 100 time ticks at 50 Hz trigger rate

    There is also a second run of long events where the noise is tested

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 33 / 36

  • Fit Residuals

    Overlay of fit residuals for one feedthrough (64 channels). Some patternsuggests underlying nonlinearity.Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 34 / 36

  • Cross Talk

    Empty Event Cross Talk Event

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 35 / 36

  • Cross Talk RMS Noise

    Figure: Pre-Move RMS NoiseDistribution

    Figure: Post-move RMS NoiseDistribution

    Andrew Smith (Nevis Labs, Columbia) MicroBooNE TPC Calibrations 8/1/2014 36 / 36

    MicroBooNE ExperimentMiniBooNEDetector

    ElectronicsCalibrationsGain/Linearity TestsCross TalkPeak Timing Test

    Silicon Photomultipliers